Counterpick

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Another form of counterpicking is [[stage]] counterpicking. This is mostly done based on the character that someone has chosen. For example, a [[Marth]] player will often pick the small [[Yoshi's Story (stage)]] because one of Marth's greatest shortcomings is his inability to fire any projectiles and his defense against them. This small stage will give characters that have projectiles less distance to fire them. This stage also favors non-projectile characters because the platforms are all close together, allowing non-projectile characters to close the gap much easier/faster.

Stage counterpicking can also mean that a player will choose a stage that is not suited well for his opponent's character. A good example of this can be seen when a player chooses [[Mute City]] when playing against [[Falco]]. When the platform is flying through the air, the ledges are not able to be grabbed and coupled with Falco's short-distance [[Up B]] move, it presents unfavorable conditions for a Falco trying to return to the stage after being knocked off.

Stage counterpicking can also mean that a player will choose a stage that is not suited well for his opponent's character. A good example of this can be seen when a player chooses [[Mute City]] when playing against [[Falco]]. When the platform is flying through the air, the ledges are not able to be grabbed and coupled with Falco's short-distance [[Up B]] move and predictable [[Forward B]], it presents unfavorable conditions for a Falco trying to return to the stage after being knocked off.

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Revision as of 18:47, November 16, 2007 (edit) smashwikia>Sikass No edit summary		Revision as of 18:50, November 16, 2007 (edit) (undo) smashwikia>Sikass mNo edit summary Newer edit →
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	Another form of counterpicking is [[stage]] counterpicking. This is mostly done based on the character that someone has chosen. For example, a [[Marth]] player will often pick the small [[Yoshi's Story (stage)]] because one of Marth's greatest shortcomings is his inability to fire any projectiles and his defense against them. This small stage will give characters that have projectiles less distance to fire them. This stage also favors non-projectile characters because the platforms are all close together, allowing non-projectile characters to close the gap much easier/faster.		Another form of counterpicking is [[stage]] counterpicking. This is mostly done based on the character that someone has chosen. For example, a [[Marth]] player will often pick the small [[Yoshi's Story (stage)]] because one of Marth's greatest shortcomings is his inability to fire any projectiles and his defense against them. This small stage will give characters that have projectiles less distance to fire them. This stage also favors non-projectile characters because the platforms are all close together, allowing non-projectile characters to close the gap much easier/faster.

	Stage counterpicking can also mean that a player will choose a stage that is not suited well for his opponent's character. A good example of this can be seen when a player chooses [[Mute City]] when playing against [[Falco]]. When the platform is flying through the air, the ledges are not able to be grabbed and coupled with Falco's short-distance [[Up B]] move, it presents unfavorable conditions for a Falco trying to return to the stage after being knocked off.		Stage counterpicking can also mean that a player will choose a stage that is not suited well for his opponent's character. A good example of this can be seen when a player chooses [[Mute City]] when playing against [[Falco]]. When the platform is flying through the air, the ledges are not able to be grabbed and coupled with Falco's short-distance [[Up B]] move and predictable [[Forward B]], it presents unfavorable conditions for a Falco trying to return to the stage after being knocked off.